Personificaties van Europa, Azië en Afrika bieden Rome geschenken aan, op voorgrond riviergod en Romulus en Remus gezoogd door wolf 1660 - 1674

This 17th-century engraving by Cornelis van Dalen I, titled "Personificaties van Europa, Azië en Afrika bieden Rome geschenken aan, op voorgrond riviergod en Romulus en Remus gezoogd door wolf," depicts the allegorical representation of Europe, Asia, and Africa presenting gifts to the city of Rome. The artwork showcases the iconic Roman myth of Romulus and Remus being suckled by a she-wolf, symbolizing the founding of Rome. The river god Tiber sits at the bottom of the composition, emphasizing the river's importance to the city's development. This engraving was part of a larger project documenting the history of Rome, highlighting the city's strength and influence throughout history. The artwork is a testament to the enduring power of Roman mythology and its impact on Western art and culture.